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Â¥$ $# Montreal, Windsor station First Aid Police team are the 1931 Canadian Pacific Allâ€"Lines chamâ€" pions having defeated the western champions of Nelson, B.C., by 13% points in the finals recently decided. The Police team have won every First Aid competition in Canada possible for a police team to win, including the Quebec Provincial _ Championship, the Shaughnessy Shield, representing the championship of Eastern Canâ€" ada and the Sherwood Shield emâ€" blematic of the police championâ€" ship of Canada. BuJ on via Montreal to Lucerneâ€"inâ€" Quebec and from thence went to Ste. Marguerite in the Laurentians where they will contest against each other and with Canadian universities. _ The teams were welcomed at the Windsor station, Montreal by Lord Duncannon, son of the Governorâ€"General, himâ€" self an underâ€"graduate of Camâ€" bridge University. Beginning their first Canadian tour, the ski teams of the Univerâ€" sities of Oxford and Cambridge, arriving at Halifax by Canadian Pacific steamship Montcalm, went The high reputation of Canada for the pacific settlement of disâ€" putes with foreign powers is an example that exerts considerable influence in the councils of the League of Nations and indicates that the Dominion should play an important part in the coming disâ€" armament conference at London, says Colonel David Carnegie, C. B. E., noted lecturer on the proâ€" motion of peace, who recently sailed for Great Britain aboard the Duckessâ€"of Richmond. netallatinma am ski1 . __,;_ __ ""â€" ""HMCal in 1700, now 10 ) _ TZ °NC Most campiete sound and talking picture installations oathu‘eontlnent. AcoukufimdtthMicComp‘nyhnbmmh( or some time with engineers of the Canada Steamshi Lines, aocl.uthe-ece-ryummtforthpufect uction of the best ucts of the movin, pictmpa-diu., thus affording visitors to the Manoir Richelieu m«ber addition to tmny recont editorial urges all Canaâ€" dians who are figuring on holiâ€" daying outside the Dominion this winter to consider the advantages of British Columbia where the Canadian dollar stands at par and where the climate is the equal of any to be found in the United States. Great Britain, the editâ€" orial adds, has set the example for Britishers which Canadians should be patriotic enough to folâ€" uc + aha_..g__ _ "CC")welght wrestling champion, on a recent trip into the New Brunswick woods, bagged a black bear, weighing 800 Ibs. The animal, wounded by two shots, charged Londos who dropped his rifle and resorted to a knife with which he killed the bear. somnimmnmnmmnmiey «. Nova Scotia is coming into its own as a holiday province. In 1931 more than & quarter of a million tourists visited the provâ€" ince, the largest number of sumâ€" mer vis®tors in its history, accordâ€" ing to records by Hon. P. C,. Black, provincial Minister of Highways. Suemmmomyrrmmemmny To have joined the Canadian Pacitic Railway at the time of its organization in 1881 and in the last seven years to have examinâ€" ed more men for promotion to enâ€" gineer rank, than any other emâ€" ployee of the company, is the outâ€" standing record of Albion Maynes, of Toronto, who has just retired from the position of Rule Exaâ€" miner for the Motive Power deâ€" partment at Montreal. $7 son nan .. "!" run to over $7.,500,000. This brings the comâ€" pany‘s tocal tax payments in Canâ€" ada from its incorporation to date to more than $121,000,000. The Brock_vll_lo R;corder in a ing the sixteenth and twentieth centuries as typified in the lower left hand and the u; F :.;.hz',. group, stands thc‘l'otdlv Mani~ Richablan +h £..1100 99 n ang on 1 the upper r rdly Mano‘~ Richelian +ha f..14 _ _3 37 3 â€",5,7°0C and the upper : stands the lordly Mano‘~ Richelieu, the fashionable holiday resort at Murray awrence and the site of ° .e activities of the "One Hundred Associates" of he upper left, designed after the famous Chateau de Ramezay built in Mont most complete sound and talking picture installations on this continent. mllnls cule SRA WE ue c o ugh ol Te s world hearyweight Where Four Centuries Meet | Of course we visited in that disâ€" .'trict the famous Martyr‘s Shrine, sitâ€" [ uated halfway between Midland and Port McNicoll. It commands a wonâ€" jderful situation ard from its emiâ€" nence a great panormama spreads beâ€" fore you. The Shrine stands as A monument toâ€"day, to the memory of the brave Jesuit missicnaries, in parâ€" | ticular Fathers Brebeuf and Lalemont | who suffered persecution and death at the hands of the Indians. There | is no more tragic event in Canadian history. A service was going on while we were present and among the worshippers were several from Gleâ€" nelg Centre of that faith, among them, Mr and Mrs John O‘Neil, Mr. and Mrs Ed. Sullivan, Mr and Mrs. Dan McAuliffe, driven there by Wm. Nichol of Priceville, in his truck. Mr Park and get suggestions. We have in Durham the material: all it needs is the harness. and peaceful. Durham Board of Trade would do well to go as a body to this Park are striking examples of how ornamental as well as useful they can become and the whole effect on a tourist is everything that is lovely keep, more than repays in the many fine comments that come from tourâ€" ists. Skirting the water‘s edge is a wellâ€"kept gravel walk, while on the terraced land above are pictic tabâ€" les and @ll accessories for same near by. _ The tall graceful trees in the a body in the church that mornlng, and their order of procession was lqulckly dismantled as they steppedl out. _ Rather have it now than the j "twelfth" though, they soliloquized. | Midland appears to be a progressive town of 7000 to $000 people: at least‘ it is large enough to accommodate several of the wellâ€"known chain store brands such as "A & P.", "Loblaw‘s," etc. Their waterside Park is especâ€" lally beautiful and while doubtless‘ entailing considerable experse in up-l'f We entered this district by the famed Wasaga Beach, whose waters, wher iceâ€"ccated, we walked to and jfrom Penetang to our home in Egâ€" )rcmom. Township. _ Then there was ‘no beach promenading such as now, jno summer tourists, no dancing pa-\ ‘vilicns, no beach pyjama costumes . | | Rather it was the forest primeval, | w‘ith trees skirting the water‘s edge.| | Now this medern thorcughfare tatheI :deilght of many tourists and has a! sand beach second to none in the | | prevince. The careâ€"free spirit of the| place is a sure antidote for all disâ€" _eases arising out of nerves, } ' We arrived at Midlard in a downâ€" pour of ra‘in and parked opposite a United Church there. The Orangemen of the district were worshipping as . {trlct ar.l helped to clear Ontario of her then surplus forest supply. From ,tlnt date to the present, we had not revisited the locality until the 'nrat of this week. Of course, the envirozment of the place was greatâ€" ly changed. The forests have given( way to comfortable farm homes, the corduroy road to concrete roads, etc. But the spirit of the people always remain the same and the outlook for these northern towns (though at present a little blurred) is for a still greater expansion in trade and inâ€" dustry. ._The Review Editor, his family and a few friends were privileged to visit recently the scene of early activities six‘y years ago, in the Penetanguiâ€" shene district. At that time we were entering the twenties and engaged in farm work and bushâ€"whacking. For four winters we went to the lumber woods of the Penetang disâ€" Revisit Scenes of _ _ 60 Odd Years Ago Money for these grants to rural schools does not come out of the pockets of the taxpayers of the provâ€" ince. This revenue is derived, it is urderstood, from the sale of minâ€" ing and lumbering rights on crown lands in Northern Ontario. Clifford Express. ( The maximum saving distributed over 30 families, will be $39 whether the teacher for the school year comâ€" mencing on Sept. 1st next, receives $700 or any amount up to $760. of the fact, carefully explained to _ them, that the supporters of the secâ€" | tion will be savicg only $39. | On the basis of the grant made by ; the Department of Education, Torâ€" onto, they might just as well renew her contract at $760, but they are adâ€" this teacher has given satisfactory service, and she is in good standing with the Inspector. There is unanimâ€" ity in this respect. The trustee who is in the minority of course realizes that if the teacher censents to carry cn for another year at a reduction of $100, she really will be penalized to the extent of $60 through the stubâ€" bornness of two "diehards." l | _ Of the three trustees of a certain ,’ puWlic school section in Carrick Tp., | Bruce Co., two are Aetermined (at least they were a short time ago) | that they will reduce the teachers‘ | salary from $700 to $800 and in spite The other trustee, with children attending the school, views the matâ€" ter in the proper light. For two years amant HAGGLING AFTER A SMALL SsAL ARY AMOUNTS TO LITTLE DUNLOPâ€"At her home in Aylmer, Saturday, July %, Agnes Freel, beâ€" loved wife of the late Rev. J. 0. Dunlop, in her 78th year. (Rev Mr Dunlop was pastor of Durham Bapâ€" tist Church, about 50 years aro talk. What sane person v;éfild want any Premier‘s job at the present timo ? The rumors going around that Hon Chas. Dunning wants Hor. MacKenâ€" zie King‘s job, is so much street Are you going to Ottawa on the 16th ? All the other big guys will bo there. We will be much surprised if Hon. Howard of London does not listen in at the keyhole for the party about to commence at Ottawa. When your tonsils and teeth are gone, there isrn‘t much else the specâ€" lalist can pull except your leg.â€"Los Angeles Times. out of town but pleased to see his sister, Miss Frank, for a short time. Penetang does not carry with it the a‘r of prosperity which Midland has. But it is a scenic town and an . atâ€" tractive place to visit. The two towns are ports of call on the 30,000 Island Gecrgian Bay cruise and the tourist traffic means much to them. The roads were in splendid conâ€" dition and alt he towns visited payâ€" ed, as well as their approaches for several miles. Much of the farmers‘ hay was out all along the route we traversed, and the heavy rain which fell, will put a considerable set back to housing same. emmentemmnresicrth c urray Bay on the north " of New France. The Montreal in 1705, now !y of Barrie, (Etta McAuliffe) were ilso present for the day. While in Port McNicoll we looked up Mr Archibald © NMavidemn. â€" ina ind ht hand corners DIED LITTLE My j ..\ __ °. __ NC WDer prayed, "My cherryshed bride you‘ll be; You are the only weeping maid, ;’ That‘s currant now with me!* He caught her by surprise, And, giving her an artichoke, Devoured her with his eyes. "Ard lettuce pray have peas. g‘:fih_m: Go, think that you have never seen isX Myself or smelled my sigh, me Tcoo long a maiden I have bean Galloway For favors in your rye." J M And you I‘ve come to see, So don‘t turn up your lovely n But spinachat with me!" "I do not carrot all to wed , So go Sir, if you please," The modest onion meekly said And I, too, Last Wee A potato went out on a masn I And sought an onion bed ; ’Gmbyfntmnlucgfi Tha;:I : a.:llue for me," observed the.’ ter Jean, and Mrs And all the beets turned red. n;i?’?t e:“’i' t‘i"' Chas "Go away," the onion, weeping cried, ons*Sat :d ome : of ‘"Your love I cannot be: | Littlu Jn.y. The pumpkin is your lawful bride, | e Jean Betty You cantaloupe with me!" derson, Hampden, w | itors with . their sist But onward still the tuber came ‘ry over the week e And lay down at her feet: | _ About 50 members "You cauliflower any name, motored to Elmwood And it will smell as wheat; PW sSNONT ao mauer Cl Sweep across the purpie valley And bring back the forest flowers. It will be my leafy cabin, Large enough when June returns And I hear the golden thrushes Flute ard hesitate by turns, â€"â€"Bliss Carman scream Clear across the dim blue distance Like a horn blown in a dream. Scarlet when the April vanguard Bugles up the laggard Spring; Scarlet when the bannered Autumn Marches by unwavering. It will comfort me with honey When the shin‘ng rifts and showâ€" In the years when I am dead. Let me have it for a signal, Where the long winds stream and Let me kave a scarlet maple For the graveâ€"tree at my head, With the quiet sun behind it, Sr IVâ€"Stephen Stinson. Jr PV to Sr IVâ€"Vera McCaslin (H), Alice Subject, Grace Hodgson. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Mary Shewell, Helen Sherk. Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Murray Sherk, Lioyd Subject and Jack Shewell‘ (equal), Lenora Hodgson. II to Jr IIIâ€"Jack Stanborough (H), Jack Lounds, Orvil Hodgson. IIâ€"Charlie Campbell, Norâ€" man Lounds, Iâ€"Iona Hodgson and Margaret Sherk (equal), Basil Shewâ€" ell. _ Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Della Lounds, Ralph Campbell, Arthur Stinson. Jr Pr (a) to Jr Prâ€"Amy Lounds, Anthâ€" ony Shewell. , Spare acus!" We complained about a mild winâ€" ter and now we complain about a cold summer, The only solution is to nationalize the weatherâ€"Ottawa Citizen. And ther complain about the cost of upkeep, comments the Shelâ€" burne paper. AGRICULTURAL COURTSHIP M. P. The Varney ladies served dainty lunch, after which all en jc ed a social hour together. On Friday last, the Club accepted an invitation toa picnic at home of Mrs D. Mclivride, near Varney. _ A good program was heard, capped by an address by Miss Agnes Macphail, for a couple of weeks here. Mr and Mrs D. McGrath and son Maurice, Williamsford, were callers Tuesday at home of Mr and Mrs L. McLean. ; | Rocky Saugeen U. F. w. 0. Club l Last Wedncsday the Rocky Saugâ€" cen U.EF.W.O. Club met at home of Mrs Arthur Edge. The roll call was . responded to by raming an outstandâ€" | ing Canad‘an who has helped to build | Canada. The program was to nave| becn given by the young people, but’ as there were few present, some of | the ladies helped. Readings were givâ€" en.by Mrs J. W. McKechnie, Mrs S.’ MacArthur and Margaret Edge. Mrs Arthur Edge and Mrs R. Boyce gave an instrumental. Mrs Edge and asâ€"| sistants served lunch at close: The | next meeting will be at Mrs J. W.f McKechnie‘s, at which the young j people will assist with tne program. |. Canada. The becn given by as there were the ladies heln THE DURHAM REVIEW the annual garden at the home of I July 19. Miss Margaret M her home Tuesday for a couple of we Little Current, Mani?t;ull;-ld Mr Henry Bartlétt, Kitchener : Mr. ard Mrs Wm Ober and two sons, alâ€" so Mr Ober and Miss Wolfe of Petâ€" ersburg: Mrs Wilkins and baby. of friends the first of week. Mr and Mrs Jack Myers, Kitchener, are spending a few Aays with Mrand Mrs Jack Molson. Visitors at the home of Mr=and Mrs Ed. Simpson during the week end were Mr and Mrs T Bartlett and THE SCARLET HUNTER Catharine D. MacLear, teacher TORONTO Mr and Mrs Clarence Mr and Mrs Lance Rumble . S. NO 9, BENTINCK ROCKY SAUGEEN an early rose, your lovely nose, the the home of Mr and| N. McLean‘s for the haying. _ _ Miss Mary McKechnie, Miss Hobkirk, ipson during the week| Mrs Wm Smith, Dornoch, withher Miss Mary McGillivray, Mr Sandy and Mrs T Bartlett and‘daughter, Mrs Brown, Goderich and Brown and sister Kate. rtlett,‘ Kitchener : Mr.| Mrs Gordon Ross, Lethbridge, were| Mr and Mrs Edgar Boyce and Ober and two sons, alâ€"| guests of Mrs Fred Heift on Friday, | children spent the week end with ind Miss Wolfe of Pet-’ Mrs Ross was a delegate iothe voara Mr and Mrs Wm McDonald of W‘lkins and baby, of meeting of the W.M.S. of the Unitâ€"| Cruikshank. : , Manitoulin 1d. |ed Church, held in Torozto first week; Misges Jessie McCaslin, Toronto, _are being made for| of June and has been spending the and Florence of Hanover, spent Sunâ€" rden party, to be held interven‘ug time with her bmfl'td‘y with their parents here. | of Dorald Stewart, on Wm. Smith. Miss Marion Lamont, Elmwood, ; McLean arrived at y and will holiday with able to be home. Hospital at Cl OO CCCE VEEEV . Miss Marsarar _ _" NC" &4nd sister, Ferd Breutigan, $127.20: Wes Charl Miss Margaret. | ton, $76 : Norman McRona‘14, $113. !__Mr A. Redford and daughter, of 20: Philip Schmidt, $112.20 : Geo. Durham, were guests at Wm Adlam‘s Alexander, $85.60: Geo Mervyn, pay Sunday and attendedi evening serâ€" sheet $76.60: S C Vickers, $89.60: N. vice here, | Redford _ $3.80 : Spence Hopkins, |_ Mss Jean Grant, Stratford, is on $147.60: Wm Bieman, $39.60: Chris. :evex:l weeks ‘ holidays with her| Wiermier $108.90: Wm N Campbell, riend, Miss Ulva McDonald . $47: Jno. Rier, $75: Geo Emke $109. _ Congratulations to Jack Plcterlng’702 Ivy Walker, $75: Jas Stinson, on passing his Entrance exam wm,|875‘90 Alex McFarlane $72.80: Elmer honers . Hatton $84.90: Andrew Rankin, $26: Miss , Elmwood, is the guest of| W. J. Campbell $75.20: D J Hewitson her friends, Misses Christena Liv. $52 : Jno. McDonald, team grading, imn;:tonecand Mary McGillivray . ::23 i };gnry }l{’utteuon. grading ac‘ct, iss C. Smith, Toronto, is spendâ€"| «60 : enry _ Patterson, salary, ing a pleasant holiday at the home of $10: _ Doug. Hastie, trucking â€" culâ€" James Brunt. verts $7, We wish to congratulate Reglm.ldf GRAVEL Adlam, in being accepted as teacher) Percy Ledingham, $8.40: Jas Walsh of Hutton Hill school for the m.{u: Carlisle McDonald, $11.50: Jerry ing year. Allord, $1.70: Jake Willets $10.80: w Pleased to know that Mrs Thos. | Willets, $10.80: Wm Edge, $2.80: Jas Torty, WRO 18 n natieme ;. o _1 O6:| â€", " 3 e A10.007 M Miss _ her friends, ingstone an several weeks ‘ holidays friend, Miss Ulva McDonald Congratulations to Jack on passing his Entrance a» vi_3, 3 _ _ ._ _ 6‘N@A and areat present visiting his aged father and sister, Miss Margaret. Mr A. Redford and daughter, of Durham, were guests at Wm Adlam‘s Sunday and attended evening | serâ€" wrimgs .e mns â€",, j3 _ __ i‘naness of mother, mother and sister. Mr Jno. Lurney and son Jol ored from Regina and are at visiting his aged fathor a.% Lhe sympathy of many friendss is being exterded to Mrs Porter and family and every other member of the Mrs Jas Hopkins‘ family, | who will all miss the loving thoughtfulâ€" ness and kindness of mother, grandâ€" mother and sister. lfylng; The use of their home,; lt_ B:am place for a garden party . from gate and booth were ©7"1ence joining in chorus. The proâ€" gram closed with the National Anâ€" them. A hearty vote of tharks was terdered Mr and Mrs Hopkins for the wvaes h ar y 2 : Jno Aitken. Tl;e -l;.-tter audience joining in ch " The Mulock church garden party, ‘| held at the home of Mr Spence Hopâ€" ~| kins, Friday, July 8th, was a real ‘!succc»ss. In spite of the threatening / weather, a large crowd gathered. Folâ€" lowing the supper an excellent proâ€" ’g"a.m was presided over by Rev Mr. "‘Ga,lioway. Those who so kindly asâ€" | sisted in program were: violin muâ€" | sic with guitar by Messrs Shrienert ! and Yandt: solo, Miss Mary Hazlett, accompanied by Harvey Smith on‘ guitar: recitation and monoiogue by | Miss Marion Lamont, duet by Rev. and Mrs Galloway. The male quarâ€" tette of Hanover Baptist church sang | | beautifully and well deserved the enâ€"| ‘o;re which each time they replied | to: mouth organ and guitar music byi! ’Messrs Adlam, accompanied by Miss Eva Lawrence on organ: recltauons’ by Miss Mary Hopkins: instrumental musate Lca 2 1 | _ Zion softball team played a return lfgame with Welbeck on Monday night the score being 30â€"15, in favor â€" of Welbeck. Miss Lucille Sharp who is spendâ€" ing the summer mnnths at Orillia, was home for a day with her parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs Wm Sharp, this week. Miss Florence Robertson, Dornoch, spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs F. W. He‘ft. { Mrs D. A. Campbell returned from her trip through Western Canada on Friday ard has much that is of inâ€" terest to tell about. We hope she will favor the paper with a writeup of her journey, that we may all enâ€" joy it with her in part. | Mr Robt Ledingham, Durham, isat N. McLean‘s for the haying. ind solo by Jas Langrill: reciâ€" by Duncan McLean, entitled Game of Ball": reading by o Turnbull: instrumental muâ€" Weppler and Staples, Messrs ) is a patient in Durfi;;n t present, is doing as wel; expected and will soon be Nce were given by Rev Mr. _ Oliver, M.P.P., Warden D J MacDonald and Mr. ing an ideal «_ _ Proceeds e very gratâ€" John motâ€" ;:,u.,,., day with their parents here. | Mr J. Ledingham had the mistor, Miss Marion Lamont, Elmwood, ; to have two young cattle kij}»; return| was the guest of her cousin, !lba,lldlhhc- ; nignt| Fiorence MacDonald for afew Aays, _ Mr and Mrs H. Allen, Mr an; ; or â€" of last week. J. Ledingham and daughter Eilsi~ . Misses Elizabeth Henderson and Durham, attended Dornoch churâ€") , spendâ€"| Lynne Fisher, were week end visitâ€" Sunday, We are always pleas»; | see those who w M w Orillia,| ors with their friend, Miss Faith ere formerly m, â€"â€" par.| Brown. bers of Dornoch church,. _ 1; ;),, . this| Mrs Gray, Durham, anae grandâ€" they still have a warm spot in ; daughter, Esther White, returned to hearts for the church where ; rnoch,| their home Saturday aftera rortnight :_':_'_'NM L_lt carries them 1 | GRAVEL | _ Percy Ledingham, $8.40: Jas Waish $4: Carlisle McDonald, $11.50: Jerry Allord, $1.70: Jake Willets $10.80: w Willets, $10.80: Wm Edge, $2.80: Jas Heslett, $7.60 : Jas Hudsor, $12.90: Ern Rosborogh, gravel $17.80: M. Grierson, gravel $5.40: Wm Edge, graâ€" vel $5.70: August Birr, $5.80 : John Gonder, $6.20: Ferd Breutigan $4.60: Ed Hopkins $12: Wes Charltan â€"%1n â€" J. H. CHITTICK, clerk Statement cf Voucher No 6 Pay Sheet and other accounts Percy Ledingham, pay sheet $65.75 : Arch Watson, pay sheet $121.60: H. McCormack, pay sheet $32.20: Donald Stewart, $105.20: Lawson Hopkins, $78.50: Chas Petty, $92 : Jas Hudâ€" son $99.20: Jno. E. Purvie «o1 on . to moet the current expenses of the township as required. Car. |_ The following accounts were paid : Dr J. L. Smith attending M.O..H conâ€" ‘venuon $25: A C McDonald, school att‘ce officer $4.25: W S Willis, weed inspector $2.50: Reeve and council, 1 \ meoting $12.50: W G Hastie, half yr. salary $70: J. H. Chittick, 2nd quarâ€" ter‘s salary $100: Chas Bailey, com., $1: Robt McCaslin, com. $2.50: D. J [McDonAld. com., phoning, $4.15. _ Council adjourned to meet Monday, 22nd day of Aug. for levying of rates and transactions of general businesss School secretaries to have their schâ€" ocl estimates before that date. Turnbullâ€"Grerson: That reeve and Treasurer be authorized to secure a loan from the Royal Bank, Elmwood, Giersonâ€"Turnbull : That all ac counts, including voucher No 6 as presented, be passed and cheques issued by Treasurer. Car. Baileyâ€"McCaslin: That request of E. Bowman for right to build a cresâ€" ‘ ging, be referred to the Supt. ard The patrolman of Elmwood.. Car. of No: McCaslin â€" ‘Turnbull : That Co. Ayton, Treasurer John Parker be authorized The R to erase taxes in arrears for year membe 1930 on part lot 30, con 14, the said Baet taxes be‘ng paid to Township treasâ€" of the Pursuant to adjournment, council met on July 6th, members all presâ€" ent. Minutes of last meeting read and adopted. and Mrs. A. Hastie. their home Saturday aftera ror(night with Mr and Mrs John White. Mr and Mrs J. Reid and Doris ot Owen Sound, spent Suncay with Mr Donald. Prayers were offered by Mrs Hastie and Mrs Copp. A basket lunch was enjoyed by all at close. Those who attended the funeral ot ~The July meeting of the W.M.S.‘ The Women‘s Institute was »»,; ,, was held at the church Wednesday the home of Mrs J. Ledingha), .. last, 14 ladies being present. The July 8th, with 12 members ans «,,, program was under the convenorship visitors present. One new |,,,),, of Mrs D. Hastie and consisted of joined. Roll call was answereq ;., ;,, papers by Mrs J. Copp and Mrs D. a recipe, to which every mem»», ,, Hastie. The topic, prepared by Mrs. sponded. Next meeting wil} ; 4 Krauter, was read by Mrs Alex Mcâ€" at the home of Mrs. H. McCrac),, .,,, Donald. Prayers were offered by Mrs Aug. 10th. Would like all m», Hastie and Mrs Copp. A basket lunch to be present. was enjoyed by all at close. The garden party held at S;. ; Those who attended the funeralot Church was a great success. [j,, ; the late John McKinron or near Of the evening and most of t». Chesley, from here were Mrs M. saw perfect weather, The ;) Brown and J. D. : Mrs A. Hastie, Was good, everyone taking thei;} ,,, N ons en i e 4ns on i ‘_ _ Mr and Mrs H. Allen, Mr ang i eDonald for afew Aays, _ Ledingham and daughter Eis;~ . Durham, attended Dornoch church , izabeth ad":: fl':: Bunday. We are always pleased r, were week Faith See those who were formorly ; eir friend, Miss bers of Dornoch church,. _ 1; sho grandâ€" they still have a warm spot in | , â€"Durham, . an@ to bhearts for the church where ; ther White, returned ; were raised. It carries them ba aturday mm‘n to days gone by, and also brings i; Mrs John WJ D.orfl or fond memories of the dear ones y rs J. Reid and with NMr have passed on to their reward spent Suncay Dornoch Presbyterian garden }«~ Hastie. is being held this Thursday nio., â€" o <@mroâ€"â€" «en Mrs J E Picard of Toronto, Sp« 5 a day with her son‘s wife and fam inck Council at her summer home. Her two ¢), > adjournment, council Gaughters returned home with h« 6th, members all pres after spending two weeks in the cit ne Af locet mantine roud Purvis, $81.20 : asâ€" of the last regular meeting as | rea be adopted. _ Car. acâ€". Communication received from A. 1 as Graham, re J. Braun was discusse ies and Clerk was instructed to write M Graham explaining the matter. nd Millerâ€"Haliday: That Youcher No a 6 be paid. _ Carried. od, Pay sheet No 1, L Geberdt ..$56.: he Pay sheet No 3, C. Hi] »**>»+. $97.78 Pay sheet No 5, W. Bender ..$59 0; 1: Pay sheet No 6, J. Rehkopf, ..$3 .37 nâ€" Pay sheet No 7, J. Becxer » » »$11.85 ol Pay sheet No 9, P. Doyle.... $87.>; The mesting adjourned to the Township Hall, Ayton, At 10 a. m. to strike the ra for general business. Widmeyer & Diebel, Henry McKinnon, 4 dogs $28: Jno. Oehn $1. Holn, 1% days commission $3: (Co; ol mecting at date $15: Ada Fortun 2nd quarter salary clerk, $67.50; 7 G. Wilmeyer, 2nd quar. salary Trea $25: Ada Fortune, Ins. premium T; Hall $8: Alex McVean, 1 sheep a: 1 lamb killed by dogs $9: Thos w; lace, insp. of sheep $1.50;: / Mess 6 be paid. _ Carried. Pay sheet No 1, L. Geberdt Pay sheet No 3, C. Hil Pay sheet No 5, W. Bender Pay sheet No 6, J. Rehkopf, Pay sheet No 7, J. Becxer _ Pay sheet No 9, P. Doyle . . . Pay sheet No 11, J. K. Fisch Pay sheet No 12, L. Weber. Pay sheet No 13, J. Sceoies . . Pay sheet No 14, M. Schenk Pay sheet No 15, S. Koenig Pay sheet No 17, E. Taylor .. Pay sheet No 18, N. Hopkins Pay sheot No 21, A Kraft.... John Rowan, road supt. $98: n lavufer, 5% cords wood $15: . Lynch, weed inspector $6: Holm, 1% days commission $3 Cl mecting at Aata #1L. aa. a "Your services have been greatly appreciated, results ex tremely gratifying. Can‘t stress my thanks too highlyâ€"June 10, 1932. A BOQUET FRoM BRAMPTON CLIFENT collection trouble-c too The e C omtmnet CH WhHC 1} of Normanby, met in the Tp. Hal Ayton, on Monday, July 4, at 10 a; The Reeve in the chair, all the ofh, members present. Baetzâ€"Aitkens : That the minut of the last regular meeting as . NJm memnemeim CTV ITFRmm VEdr side shed. All enjoyed thems~:. till nearly morning. The dance 1 up just as the storm was at its w, Some would get a good showeyr bath before they arrived home, many }; ing open buggies. well, and the Durham luvi'lesfld”..; 4.'. cellently. The dance afterwards «. y@l attended, the platform be; EELLY & AIKIEN CARD OF TtHanks Orangeville, Ont No 12, L. Weber.. $34 No 13, J. Scoles....s1; No 14, M. Schenk..$32 No 15, S. Koenig..$>s No 17, E. Taylor.. $31 No 18, N. Hopkins $10 ip Mall, Ayton, Aug. : to strike the rates a; JULY i4, 1932 you with your , J. Scooies.. t, M. Schenk 5, 8. Koenig , E. Taylor. , N. Hopkin:s â€" A Kraft.... d supt. $98: 1 A Araft.....$55 .0 supt. $98: Mr ow« wood $15: Jos. x the late Mrs rham, desire : thanks to friend many kindne: Rln the sudde: *‘ Near mother council of the Ty accounrt $14.2 lambs killed | , insp. lamb K. Fischer 12 Fortune meet 1 Charl« Cle; .$3 $11 $87 $56 $97 G r. CUSTY( Phone Printe Let Fo Facto Fair tasks Envel Aucti Blot Inter| Cheg Facto State Folde Fine Repo Intric Book Pam (F1 fo mig Etc Pai ina